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MPPD: A User-Friendly Posture Deformation Program for Mesh-Type Computational Phantoms

Authors
Han, HaeginKim, JaehyoMoon, SunghoSon, GaheeShin, BanghoKim, HyeonilKim, SuhyeonChoi, ChansooKim, Chan Hyeong
Issue Date
Feb-2025
Publisher
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Ltd.
Keywords
computers; dosimetry; Monte Carlo; phantom, computational
Citation
Health Physics, v.128, no.2, pp 122 - 132
Pages
11
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Health Physics
Volume
128
Number
2
Start Page
122
End Page
132
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/hanyang/handle/2021.sw.hanyang/211683
DOI
10.1097/HP.0000000000001884
ISSN
0017-9078
1538-5159
Abstract
Recently, the International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP) released adult Mesh-type Reference Computational Phantoms (MRCPs), which have great advantage in high deformability. Previous studies have exploited their high deformability to investigate the dosimetric influence of varying statures and postures, demonstrating significant variations in radiation doses. However, the previous studies are constrained by their inability to consider both stature and posture concurrently and by the limited range of postures analyzed. In the present study, a computer program named MPPD (Mesh-type Phantom Posture Deformer) was developed, a user-friendly graphical user interface that enables users to adjust the posture of adult MRCPs and corresponding library phantoms. The MPPD program was applied to deform five adult male phantoms of different statures into sitting and kneeling postures, showcasing its rapid computational speed and minimal RAM usage. The effectiveness of the MPPD program for dose calculation was also investigated by computing the detriment-weighted doses for MPPD-deformed adult male MRCPs, which showed good agreement with dose values for existing posture-deformed phantoms of the previous study. Furthermore, as an application of the MPPD program, the combined dosimetric impact of stature and posture was investigated, which is the inaugural effort to estimate doses by considering these factors concurrently. The result showed that the impact of stature and posture on radiation doses could largely vary depending on the radiation source, highlighting the importance of simultaneous consideration of stature and posture for accurate dose estimation.
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